Traduction de «bit complémentaire » (Français → Anglais) :

bitwise operator

additional data | bank to bank information | discretionary data | further identification | further information

most significant bit [ MSB,msb | most-significant bit | upper bit | leftmost bit | high-order bit | high order bit | leading bit ]

further education

fourth resource | supplementary resource based on GNP

bit-by-bit encipherment | bit-by-bit addition

most significant bit | MSB

bit image graphic

Nursing care/supplementary health teaching, guidance, and counseling

After Sega had notified on 21 March 1996 its standard form of licensing agreement for its new 32 bit Sega Saturn System, the Commission on 4 July 1996 sent a supplementary statement of objections to Sega in which it expressed the view that Sega's Saturn licensing agreements were also anti-competitive.

Table 1 Current provisions concerning use of cable TV networks for the provision of telecommunications services can be summarised as follows: Use of cable TV networks for liberalised services Belgium No Denmark No France Non-voice services only Germany No Greece ---------* Ireland No legal provision Italy ---------* Luxembourg No legal provision Netherlands Limited use Portugal No Spain No UK Yes Source: "L'impact de l'authorisation de la fourniture de services de télécommunications liberalisés par les câblo-opérateurs", IDATE, 1994, and additional analysis * No cable TV networks available Table 2 Minimum Capacity requirements (approximate) for services Speech: 64 kilo-bits/second ISDN: 140 kilo-bits/second Standard quality moving images: 2 mega- ...[+++]bits/second Enhanced quality moving images: 10 mega-bits/second Table 3 Technical limits on network infrastructure to the home i. Twisted Copper pairs: used by TOs to connect end users to the local switch: up to 257 kilo-bits/second: reliable service to all customers on local network the greater the capacity requirement above 257 mega-bits the greater the trade-offs of increased error rates, lack of reliability and limits on the distance which the end user can be from a central switch.